THE MICHIGAN DAILY
VDIVISIBLE':
resent Documentary Series
AB]
IEL
muments on
sm in the
presented
University.
rnriiviih ^ '
the
ons
first pro-
*am documents the
rit of nationalism as
n the western world.
as will trace the
atidnalistic fever to
ions of Africa and
in April, the NAEB
radio network will
e series throughout
ates.
ar of work at the
Service has gone
uction of this series.
y has assembled nu-
ae-spot tape record-
ersea sAmong them
cordings of Vladimir
Lenin, Indonesian President Su-
karno, late Philippine PresidentI
Ramon Magsaysay, Irish Prine
Minister Eamon de Valera, Prime
Minister Nkrumah of Ghana, andi
Indian Ambassador G. L. Mehta.
The public declaration of thet
nationalization of the Suez Canal
by President Gamal Abdel Nasser
of Egypt, and the sound of thel
bells of Moscow are included in:
these tapes,
Joan of Are Heard
Besides the authentic tape re-
cordings, events of major import-'
ance are dramatized. For example,l
in the opening broadcast, listeners
will hear the voice of Jeanne d'
Arc, the French Revolution cry'
"Liberte, egalite, fraternite," the1
voices of -William Wallace and
Robert Bruce of Scotland shout-
ing "Fight for Liberty as well as
the voices of many other "immor-
tal" men.
In, addition to these renowned
voices, the controversy between
Garibaldi and Count Cavor over,
the unification of Italy will be
dramatized.
The actors are mostly Univer-
sity students, native to the coun-
try that they represent in 'the
drama. In two programs-Ireland
and Hungary - the students have'
actually participated in the events
portrayed.
Students Praised
These students have received
warm praise from production di-
rector William Stegath of WUOM."
"Their voices give a striking ring
of authenticity to the series which
we never could have achieved in
any other way,C' he said.
The BBC, Radio Moscow, Radio1
Eireann, ;Radio Cairo, the 'Arab
Information Center and a num-
ber of other foreign sources have
given the U-M Broadcasting Serv-
ice direct aid in obtaining the
necessary material..
. Research, writing and produc-
tion of "One Nation Indivisible"
was made possible by a grant-in-
aid from theEducational TV and
Radio Center of Ann Arbor, and
the National Association of Edu-
cational Broadcasters.
William Bender, Jr. and Edwin
G. Burrows o the Broadcasting
Service Staff wrote "One Nation
Indivisible". Consultants from the
University faculty determined the
content of each program. ,
Analysis Set
For Senate
An evaluation of the Union
Senate will take place tonight at
7:30 in the Union Ballroom when
the senators discuss their achieve-
ments and failures of the past
year.
The senate was established by
the Union Board of Directors last
fall and the evaluation by the
senators will form a portion of a
report discussing the merits of
continuing the senate.
The senior officers of the Union
will also present their views on
the value of the senate.
Constructive Pledge Acts
Theatre To Present Janus'
As Fin al Production of Year
By RICHARD CONDON
Constructive ' not destructive
pledging activities were stressed
by Mal Cumming, '58, Executive
Vice-President of the 'Interfra-
ternity Council at the Spring fra-
ternity pledge convocation.
Referring to unnecessary pledg-
ing practices, Cumming said they
often lead to tragedies. He point-
ed specifically to a fatal accidentI
which occurred at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology recently.
John Trost, '61, President of
JIFC, delivered the introduction
to JIFC and acted as master of
ceremonies. The Invocation was
given by Allan Frew, '61E, Vice-
President of JIFC. Margaret Ef-
finger, '60, President of Junior
Panhellenic, welcomed the pledges
from' Panhellenic Association.
Robert Weinbaum, '60, and
president of IFC in 1956-57, was
the guest speaker. He said miscon-
ceptions arise concerning frater-
nities and college in general which
are, in most instances, ill founded.
He mentioned the theory that
college men, and fraternity men
in general, often are party boys,
heavy drinkers and mischief
makers.
Weinbaun -warned the pledges
against doing any thing which
would be injurious to the frater-
nity system and the University of
Michigan as a whole.
TELLS CONVOCATION:
IFC Officer Stresses
WANTED
LEADERSH I P
NOW
r
DIAL
NO 2-3136
JOIN WITH SDA
AND WORK ON
Education-Academic
Freedom-Disarmaments-
Automation-Civil Liberties
-Labor Relations-
Political Action-Farm
Policies.
FOR DETAILS
WRITE
Students For Democratic Action
1341 Connecticut Avenue N. W.
Washington 6, D. C.
SHOW INGS DAILY
1 -3:35-6:10--9 P.M.
OAVIO o. seZNICWSOwm ue.~. ERNEST HEMiNWAY'S
CINmMA~c sa opE
COLOR ow on Luxe
EWLL TO ARMS
RO K HUDSON - JENNIFER JONES+ 'VITTORIO DE SICA
Prices - this engagement
Nights & Sundays $1.25 - Weekday Matinees 90c
Makes'
her
The curtain goes up tonight onv
Ann Arbor ' Civic Theatre's final
production'of the year.
"Janus the 1955 Broadway hit
play will run through Saturday at
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre
with performances beginning at
8 p m. Ted Heusel will direct the
cast of five in the romantic come-
dy about two top novelists.,
Margaret Sullavan's Broadway
role will, be handled by Phyllis
Wright in the local production.
Miss Wright plays Jessica, a writ-
er, who Jeaves her tycoon husband
in the midwest each summer to
travel to New York and write a
novel.
Her co-author, Denny,. played
by Russell Auito, ,'51,3 isa quiet
New York school teacher; Jessica,
his paramour. When Jessica's
husband decides to visit her in
her apartment, he discovers Den-
ny, but he also discovers that the
best-selling novels have been
written by his wife. The situation
gives. him much to think about,
and provides the audience with
love and laughter.
Betty Domain will play the
writers' agent, and William Tay-
lor, '52, will play the internal
revenue man.
I
Subscribe to
The Michigan Daily
U.
reel
'HIGH FIDELITY
A. H. Woodman, of
science department
sity has been pro-
colonel, it was an-
tly..
f18 years of service,
an became com-
e University's Army
ng Corps last July.'
[mnan entered the
ROTC graduate in
World War II he
d1 of 36 months from
nant to lieutenant
tnan also served 14
with the French
e received the Croix
Avee L'Tfoile, the
it, and the Bronze
orld War II, he en-
versity as a gradu-
forestry and he is
rolled in forestry
U. of M. Gilbert and Sullivan Society
Presents
H.M.S. PINAFORE
and
COX 'AND BOX
MARCH 13, 14,15n-8:00 P.M.
Tickets $1.00 Thursday, $1.50 Friday and Saturday
On Sol~e at .Administration Building
Learn about Hi Fl systems
Listen to Stereophonic Sound
BURTON HOLMES
TRAVELOGUE
TONIGHT at 7:30.. rooms R &S
THE
GREAT
NORTHWEST'
UNION
0
MOTION PICTURE IN NATURAL COLOR
TONIGHT at 8:30
s SI ,...5,u ~e - MmlC en . -'-~l!
Tickets 90c - 50c On Sale at Box Office
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION - HILL AUDITORIUM
madI
cfeas)
e pr
I Aa n:
DIAL
NO 2-2513
NOW.
I.
d to ac-
army In
General
Ing the
from the Com-
ral Staff College
ce Armen Forces
prior to his duty
Prof. Woodman
of Staff of the
Of fice Procu~1re-
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ti
nfd roll at sea:
the Captain
y- but as the
prietor of an
amusement pier;
he's the life of :
he party!
M-d-M
presents .
IN ,
"Three for the Show"
FEATURE FILM
IT'S
NEW!
IT'S
A
RIOT!
I
FREE
TONiGHT a 8:00
FREE
starring --JACK LEMMON
.1
ganizationa
Notices 1
ent Book Exchange. Book
be re-opened for late sel-
6, 2:15-3:15 p.m., 510 SAB.
open for Cinema Guild
itions may be obtained in
due March 21 with inter-
it., March 22 from 9:15-5
[ub, meeting, March 8, 8
nberg m., League. Ensian
:en. Coffee.
aial' I p
Na%
UNION .. . rooms K, L, M, N
presented as a part of UNION WEEK, March 3-7
Tomorrow-"UNION MADNESS"
Ending
TONIGHT
DIAL NO 8-6416
Week Nights
at
7 and 9 P.M.
Il
FREE
"watch for the spotlight"
EXTRA
"JERRY AND THE LION"
Tom & Jerry Cprtoon
"ASPHALT PLAYGROUND"
LATEST NEWS
II
;ty, guitar
March 8, 2-4
Ing guitar If
0 r 0
workshops
p.m., Rm.
possible.
bapter, Music Educators
ference, lecture, March 6,
Bey Rm., League. .Speaker:
ite Hood, "Music Educa-
e and Abroad". Slides of
welcome.
* " -
ath services sponsored by
n Phi, March 7, 7 p.m.,
n Chapel.
* e* * --
tickets committee meet-
7,15 p.m., Union, 3-S.
prospective pledge meet-
6, 7:15 p.m., Green m.
Let Church. All Methodist
eda invited.
cience Organization, week-
1 meeting, March 6, 7:30
Rmn., Lane Hall.
TONIGHT and FRIDAY
7:00 and 9:00
JOHNNY BE LINDA
with LEW AYRES,
JANE WYMAN
(ACADEMY AWARD)
Saturday at 7:00 and 9:00
Sunday at 8:00,
FIVE FINGERS
t. w ith
ON STAGE TONIGHT
Fri. & Sat.
"A royal good time"
--N.Y. Times;
.i. .
with the
"UTTERLY IMMORAL...
ENJOYABLY LIGHTMINDED .. .
FRENCH (type) SEX FARCE"
-N.Y. Daily News
Recent
Broadway Hit
I
R "
r ,'; ,.
} w
j,\/
,, r
: . "' ,
'.
"
'"BEST OF ALL
COMEDY NOTIONS" I
--N.Y. World Telegram
A man (handsome history profes-
sor) and a woman (beautiful wife
of cm industrialist) surreptitiously
take adjoining apartments each f
summer in New York City to col.
lborate in the writing of sexy best
seller novels and in other more
intimate activities. Life can be
beautiful! Complications naturally
develop when her husband and an r
income tax collector descend on I
the cozy nest. The solution is un-
likely to help you solve your own
personal problems,
....I... . . ... ...1
I
1 F7V
k~
"Hilarious sociological document"-- Newsweek
"Consistently funny -N.Y. Times
A1IW APR-niD fix/ir. T[41ATDI:
11
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